Over 70% Of Democrats Think Hillary Should Still Run Even If Indicted

[paperview]

Or it would mean Americans would choose a criminal over a buffoon.

I'm an American and I wouldn't vote for Hillary Clinton, EVER. Whether or not Trump is a buffoon is a matter of opinion. Whether or not Hillary is a criminal is a matter of fact. Thanks for proving you'll vote for a criminal.

Here's another fact: unless a crime has been broken, then one isn't a criminal

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

 

[mudwhistle]

It will make things all the more amusing when she wins.

Actually, sad as it would prove Democrats have no problem with supporting criminals.

Or it would mean Americans would choose a criminal over a buffoon.

I'm an American and I wouldn't vote for Hillary Clinton, EVER. Whether or not Trump is a buffoon is a matter of opinion. Whether or not Hillary is a criminal is a matter of fact. Thanks for proving you'll vote for a criminal.

Here's another fact: unless a crime has been broken, then one isn't a criminal

An indictment is usually handed down if evidence of a crime has been found. Convincing a jury is another thing entirely.

 

[Conservative65]

I'm an American and I wouldn't vote for Hillary Clinton, EVER. Whether or not Trump is a buffoon is a matter of opinion. Whether or not Hillary is a criminal is a matter of fact. Thanks for proving you'll vote for a criminal.

Here's another fact: unless a crime has been broken, then one isn't a criminal

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

Was he re-elected?

 

[Fair&Balanced]

Here's a question. If the FBI revokes her security clearance, what then? Can a person who can't qualify for a security clearance be President?

 

[paperview]

Here's another fact: unless a crime has been broken, then one isn't a criminal

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

Was he re-elected?

It was a tight race. Still doesn't explain why Gingrich promoted him he was a felon in an ankle bracelet.

That's not taking out the trash.

Also too: Michael Grimm.

 

[paperview]

Here's a question. If the FBI revokes her security clearance, what then? Can a person who can't qualify for a security clearance be President?

A president has security clearances. There are no qualifiers to the job of president besides what is spelled out in the US Constitution.

 

[WillowTree]

Democrats want a known criminal in the White House. According to Rasmussen 71% of Democrat voters want her to keep running even if she's indicted. This is no surprise because Democrats have been putting criminals in office for decades. Half of all voters don't seem to mind for one reason or another. Seems the media has succeeded in dumbing down America.

50% Say Clinton Should Keep Running Even If Indicted

Democrats are morons

 

[mudwhistle]

I'm an American and I wouldn't vote for Hillary Clinton, EVER. Whether or not Trump is a buffoon is a matter of opinion. Whether or not Hillary is a criminal is a matter of fact. Thanks for proving you'll vote for a criminal.

Here's another fact: unless a crime has been broken, then one isn't a criminal

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

I'm sure you can always find some unknown R that broke the law, but none of them was indicted for or guilty of espionage and then won the nomination for president.

 

[Uncensored2008]

Democrats want a known criminal in the White House. According to Rasmussen 71% of Democrat voters want her to keep running even if she's indicted. This is no surprise because Democrats have been putting criminals in office for decades. Half of all voters don't seem to mind for one reason or another. Seems the media has succeeded in dumbing down America.

50% Say Clinton Should Keep Running Even If Indicted

Criminals reflect the ethics and values of the average democrat.

 

[Uncensored2008]

It will make things all the more amusing when she wins.

And rides in on a Unicorn!

 

[hadit]

Hillary continuing to run even with an indictment merely lowers the bar for Republicans. Liberal and democrats (but I repeat myself) never understand that what they demand today will bite them in the butt tomorrow.

 

[Uncensored2008]

Democrats??

How about us Republicans? We definitely want her to run if she is indicted!

Damn right.

Republicans need to SHUT UP.

Hillary is unelectable, and we all know it. The LAST thing that the right wants is for Hillary to be bumped by Bernie.

With Hillary, not only will Trump win, but the House and Senate will gain GOP seats.

 

[paperview]

Here's another fact: unless a crime has been broken, then one isn't a criminal

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

I'm sure you can always find some unknown R that broke the law, but none of them was indicted for or guilty of espionage and then won the nomination for president.

Be a good little pony and let us know when there's an indictment, much less a guilty verdict - mkay?

 

[Conservative65]

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

Was he re-elected?

It was a tight race. Still doesn't explain why Gingrich promoted him he was a felon in an ankle bracelet.

That's not taking out the trash.

Also too: Michael Grimm.

It was a tight race? So you call Gary Miller, the one that defeated Jay Kim in the primary for that seat getting 48% to Kim's 25% a tight race?

I can't explain Gingrich's actions. Only he can. What I posted to Old School was that Democrats re-elect criminals and he said Republicans do it. Two examples, neither of which were re-elected have been provided.

Next?

 

[Uncensored2008]

Here's a question. If the FBI revokes her security clearance, what then? Can a person who can't qualify for a security clearance be President?

A president has security clearances. There are no qualifiers to the job of president besides what is spelled out in the US Constitution.

Exactly.

There is no way Obama could get clearance if he were not the POTUS.

Crooks and Liars, that defines the shameful democrats.

 

[Conservative65]

Here's a question. If the FBI revokes her security clearance, what then? Can a person who can't qualify for a security clearance be President?

A president has security clearances. There are no qualifiers to the job of president besides what is spelled out in the US Constitution.

For Democrats, black skin and a vagina are what's needed lately to get the party's nomination.

 

[paperview]

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

Was he re-elected?

It was a tight race. Still doesn't explain why Gingrich promoted him he was a felon in an ankle bracelet.

That's not taking out the trash.

Also too: Michael

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

Was he re-elected?

It was a tight race. Still doesn't explain why Gingrich promoted him he was a felon in an ankle bracelet.

That's not taking out the trash.

Also too: Michael Grimm.

It was a tight race? So you call Gary Miller, the one that defeated Jay Kim in the primary for that seat getting 48% to Kim's 25% a tight race?

I can't explain Gingrich's actions. Only he can. What I posted to Old School was that Democrats re-elect criminals and he said Republicans do it. Two examples, neither of which were re-elected have been provided.

Next?

Grimm.

It was a tight race? So you call Gary Miller, the one that defeated Jay Kim in the primary for that seat getting 48% to Kim's 25% a tight race?

I can't explain Gingrich's actions. Only he can. What I posted to Old School was that Democrats re-elect criminals and he said Republicans do it. Two examples, neither of which were re-elected have been provided.

Next?

Grimm won reelection while he was under indictment.

 

[Conservative65]

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

Was he re-elected?

It was a tight race. Still doesn't explain why Gingrich promoted him he was a felon in an ankle bracelet.

That's not taking out the trash.

Also too: Michael

Was he re-elected?

It was a tight race. Still doesn't explain why Gingrich promoted him he was a felon in an ankle bracelet.

That's not taking out the trash.

Also too: Michael Grimm.

It was a tight race? So you call Gary Miller, the one that defeated Jay Kim in the primary for that seat getting 48% to Kim's 25% a tight race?

I can't explain Gingrich's actions. Only he can. What I posted to Old School was that Democrats re-elect criminals and he said Republicans do it. Two examples, neither of which were re-elected have been provided.

Next?

Grimm.

It was a tight race? So you call Gary Miller, the one that defeated Jay Kim in the primary for that seat getting 48% to Kim's 25% a tight race?

I can't explain Gingrich's actions. Only he can. What I posted to Old School was that Democrats re-elect criminals and he said Republicans do it. Two examples, neither of which were re-elected have been provided.

Next?

Grimm won reelection while he was under indictment.

Still can't name on re-elected after admitting to or being found guilty?

 

[mudwhistle]

Here's a fact. When a crime is committed, Democrats will still vote criminals in office. Hillary wouldn't be the first one.

So will republicans you partisan ouece of shit. It's happened before and it'll happen again.

When?

This R here continued as Congressman -- and had to wear a fucking ankle bracelet -- and *after* his conviction, Gingrich even appointed him to a "plum position."

Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction


Rep. Jay Kim (R-Calif.), is confined to Washington D.C. after pleading guilty to campaign finance violations. (AP)
By Juliet Eilperin
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 22, 1998; Page A23
Jay Kim has become Congress's disreputable uncle. He's always there, but no one wants to discuss him.

"It's like an awkward family dinner," said one Republican lawmaker, asking not to be identified. "You just don't talk about it."

Even Kim's fiercest allies describe their colleague's predicament-the California Republican is restricted to the halls of Congress and his Fairfax apartment as part of his sentence for accepting more than $250,000 in illegal foreign and corporate contributions-delicately.

"It's an awkward situation for everyone. I'm also the first to admit the guy made mistakes," said Rep. David Dreier (R-Calif.). But he added quickly, "His plight has not diminished his effectiveness here in Congress."

...

House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.), who is facing an ethics investigation himself, is not particularly eager to talk about why he and House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) gave Kim a plum appointment on the group negotiating the colossal highway bill. Shuster emphasized that Gingrich actually made the decision to select Kim, whom he described as "a very active member."

Washingtonpost.com: Days in the Life of Jay Kim in the U.S. House of Correction

I'm sure you can always find some unknown R that broke the law, but none of them was indicted for or guilty of espionage and then won the nomination for president.

Be a good little pony and let us know when there's an indictment, much less a guilty verdict - mkay?

I will be very surprised if she's indicted, even though she's obviously guilty of espionage and everyone knows it.

 

[Uncensored2008]

I will be very surprised if she's indicted, even though she's obviously guilty of espionage and everyone knows it.

No way in hell the Obama crime family will indict a fellow crook like Hillary,